<p>Known as the 'Thermonator', world's robot dog armed with a flamethrower has entered the market. </p><p>According to a <a href="https://futurism.com/the-byte/company-selling-robot-dog-with-flamethrower" rel="nofollow">report</a> by <em>Futurism</em>, this creation is the brainchild of Throwflame, an Ohio-based company renowned for crafting flamethrowers. A clever play on the iconic <em>Terminator</em>, the company embraced the notion of introducing a killer robot quite literally.</p><p>Operated remotely akin to a drone, users can control the dog using a smartphone app, complete with Bluetooth and wireless connectivity options. </p><p>Equipped with an all-electric flamethrower boasting a 10-meter range and instant 'plasma arc ignition', the dog also supports rapid charging.</p>.Tesla could start selling Optimus robots by the end of next year, Musk says.<p>According to the publication, Thermonator's innovation was first teased by Throwflame last summer. In a recent video shared by the company, the robodog navigates through wooded terrain, emitting flames while accompanied by a remix of the <em>Oppenheimer</em> score.</p>.<p>The Thermonator's intended applications include wildfire prevention, agricultural management, snow and ice removal, and of course, entertainment. </p><p>However, prospective buyers should prepare for a hefty price tag of $9,420 - a substantial investment for those with deep pockets.</p><p>Based on the Unitree Go1 model, which can cost up to $3,500, Throwflame's version of the robodog incorporates LiDAR mapping for potential autonomous navigation capabilities, the publication said in its report.</p><p>The attached 'not-a-weapon' feature is Throwflame's compact and 'ultra modular' ARC Flamethrower, priced at up to $899. </p><p>Despite its allure, the Thermonator boasts a modest one-hour battery life and a relatively small fuel tank, the publication's report said. </p><p>Thus, while the concept may intrigue some, it remains to be seen if individuals will eagerly embrace the opportunity to engage with this cutting-edge technology - and potentially play with fire.</p>
<p>Known as the 'Thermonator', world's robot dog armed with a flamethrower has entered the market. </p><p>According to a <a href="https://futurism.com/the-byte/company-selling-robot-dog-with-flamethrower" rel="nofollow">report</a> by <em>Futurism</em>, this creation is the brainchild of Throwflame, an Ohio-based company renowned for crafting flamethrowers. A clever play on the iconic <em>Terminator</em>, the company embraced the notion of introducing a killer robot quite literally.</p><p>Operated remotely akin to a drone, users can control the dog using a smartphone app, complete with Bluetooth and wireless connectivity options. </p><p>Equipped with an all-electric flamethrower boasting a 10-meter range and instant 'plasma arc ignition', the dog also supports rapid charging.</p>.Tesla could start selling Optimus robots by the end of next year, Musk says.<p>According to the publication, Thermonator's innovation was first teased by Throwflame last summer. In a recent video shared by the company, the robodog navigates through wooded terrain, emitting flames while accompanied by a remix of the <em>Oppenheimer</em> score.</p>.<p>The Thermonator's intended applications include wildfire prevention, agricultural management, snow and ice removal, and of course, entertainment. </p><p>However, prospective buyers should prepare for a hefty price tag of $9,420 - a substantial investment for those with deep pockets.</p><p>Based on the Unitree Go1 model, which can cost up to $3,500, Throwflame's version of the robodog incorporates LiDAR mapping for potential autonomous navigation capabilities, the publication said in its report.</p><p>The attached 'not-a-weapon' feature is Throwflame's compact and 'ultra modular' ARC Flamethrower, priced at up to $899. </p><p>Despite its allure, the Thermonator boasts a modest one-hour battery life and a relatively small fuel tank, the publication's report said. </p><p>Thus, while the concept may intrigue some, it remains to be seen if individuals will eagerly embrace the opportunity to engage with this cutting-edge technology - and potentially play with fire.</p>